Capital journal., May 06, 1925, Image 10

PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925
SPANISH BUYING SENDS WHEAT SOARING
"2
GENTS IN FLURRY
Chicago, Miy 6 Wheat went
urlns In price to lay. May deliv
ery f 1 UJh e l u p wu rd to $ 1 . 6 a
tuehel In the firtit hour of trading,
an ovor-nlght nkyr ckctlnff of mix
cents. Word that the Braniiih kv
eminent had bought rore than
two million bushel.i furnlahed the
IrnpetiM tcr the bulge In value.
Another fraction of a cent wao
tdded to wnsat "Mires later. Quota
tions on May delivery climbed to
tl.61H a bushel lint July reached
tfl high tin $1.54. ChwliiK prlcen
for the day wuio fl.flj'-i to $1.66
!.- May and $1.544 t- ll.MM for
EGG PRiCESARE
ortlirnd, May 6 The hot weath
r d ui-ins the lat few days haa
cuu-ed a f.illin off In local egg re
ceipts .mwI the undertone of the
li'brket has strenpthened connlder-
My. At the same tltno the quality
of arriv.ilw has alraady ehown the
effort of th heat.
Bids on the exchange today arc
ft cent higher on first at 31 cent
which place tiiem n the same
level an extras. Current receipts
regained thd half po.nt they lost
the day be fir a ant are again post
ed at 27 '4 cents. Other (Trades
are u.nchange.1. 12-en at the ad
vance Portland is Mill the low mar
ket on the coJU4t.
Con.iido:.ihl storage activity con
t)nu?a locally uHhmiK't Fortlanl
coolers already show more stocks
on nand than at this time lnl
year.
flutter If steady and .unchanged
Heavy receipt of country cubcb
are belna absori cd.
Country drowsed meats are weak
and lower. bow hut mem v.ill pay
16 cents for choico light hogs.
Choice light ve.il Is olso slow at a
13 cent with li cents the ex
treme top.
Uve .joultry receipts are a Ut
ile heavier today. Demand k only
moderate and prices were barely
maintained during the morning.
Strawborry receipts are heavier
and prl--es hw;r; California ntock
la P'dnjy at 13 with home grown
berries ranging from $4 to $4.76 :
tm to.
It hu barb Is mora plentiful and
prices ard ee'.tlinfr with five cents
a pound gcnot'illy quoted today.
The old potato market is firm
ill. flitpplles cleaning up rapidly.
Stocks are held at $2,711 to $3 a
aiii-k for best Oregon.
MYKKTOG K
I'ortland, May 0 Cattle steady
receipts 210; steera, good $9.50
7 ri ni -fllr ni $ H..10 iv P 50; eom
iron $7.0-) raiment and cut
ter stoer $i TiO f)7.Ul; heifers
Rood S30 Ihs. up) 8 004. H.Tft;
common and meJium, all weights
ff.60iffS.OO: cows, goo I $H.U0tft
.60; ommoB and medium t f. o t
$.00; carriers and cuttets $2
6 50: hill It nun. I tbeef ye:.iil !.:
f J.7!i 4? 5.50: common to medium
(cannon, and hotoipms) $3 SOff
$4.7;"; ralver, medium to choice
1190 tha. down) $7.50f 10.50; cull
and common 10O lbs, down) $.'i.00
fl.50; medium to ehotce (100 to
IfO lhs.) fi..'.0tfi 10.00; medium to
choice (2'i0 lb, up) $5.000.50;
cull and common (120 lbs. up)
$:i lotfi'S.rto.
llnjys steady: ree t p t 1 tt 0 ;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pounds)
medium, good and choice
$10.00 (f 10 7.1; medium wi'btht
(200 to 300 lbs.) medium, good
and choirs $ip 2S rMt.00; light
weight, (160 to 300 Um common,
medium, good, an 1 choice $11,00 4"
11.50; II Tlit llh's, common, med
ium, Rjod. choice $10.0011.00.
packing h'iga, smoutli $9..r0,r
10.00- much f9 00i 9.60; slaugh
ter pigs (130 lbs. down) medium,
food and choice $1 0.00 iv 10.50;
feeder and stocker pigs 7 to 130
Ihs.) common medium, goo 4 and
Chile $9.00910.00.
Suft or oily hogs snd roasting
Ilgft exclu led In ab'jvo.
Hheep steady; ler. !,( none;
tombs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $K.50 tr lo.oo;
heavyweight M4 His. up) medium
to prime $ 4.00 41 ! 9.(10; all weights.
Bull and common $0.00 It 00;
spring lambs, medium to choice
$ ld.00 e 13 .50; nprlmt Inniha, cull
and ron.mon S.VOfUMO.OO; yearling
welhtrs, medium to prims $tf o0
I 00. wether d years old nJ ov
er) medium to prime $5,0047 00;
wes, com mm to ch-l?e $4.00
l.f; cinnir and cull $1.504 00.
(Above quot-itlona except uprinc
lambs on shorn ImsU).
VAHIH ASM liUTTFR
Port'nnd, May 6 Kg-: steady;
eutrent reelpia ltv.; puiletr
l)(H4ir24c: firsts J"iirrr; hon
nerlea 203Ho delivered Port
land.
1'orttsnd, Ore., May $ Butter
txtra cubes, city, 40, a'andarl
lHo; prune lir.it S9c: first
t9c; prints 42c; cartons 43c.
II utter fat stead v, bft churning
cream 40c net shippers' track In
acne 1; 41o delivered Portland.
Portland firnln
Portland, May Whent bids:
hard whits, bluestein, Knrt $l.i.
ft white, western-white, h.ird
Wtr.ter $1.60; northern "t ring $161
western red $159; B. 11 It. hs rd
Wlite $1.S5. Today's car receipts:
whent S. flour 4. osti 5, h.y S.
POI'I.TItY
PortUnd. Ore, M'"v Poultry
tesdy; heavy hens !3Q24c; llgt
' SI e I2e; broilers ICQ 35c; white
tfitcki jrc.
OVfO.VS AND POTATOFII
Portland, May Onions nom.;
f 5.00 4 6.25 In country, Potatoer.
did $l.Z5?f.S5.
NVTH. MOPS AND CAKCAR.
Portland. May Nnts quiet;
Valnuts tiS3ci fijherts nom.
Foi l land. May Hnnai strady:
Bw clusters lie: fugftlcg lSjrlc;
. old crop nominal.
Portland, May Casvnrm hrk
quiet: new peel 7flo per lb.; Ore
(on irrape root 4.
Keeping Alive the Traditions
T TPPER picture shows the steamer Madeline nosing in to Champoeg park Saturday, carry
ing a capacity load of Portlanders, who participated in the 25th annual celebration of
Founders' day. at the park, 33 miles up the river. Below is a group around the park's his
toric monument. At the right, underneath, is Mrs. Maty Elliott, pioneer of 1841, register
ing with Judge P. H. D'Arcy, chairman of the day. At the left is J. N. Grushong, pioneer
of '53, and youngest of four pioneer brothers, all living in Oregon. Below, against the
background of the historic old Champoeg oak, is B. F. Ramp, telling Emma Spangel and
her sister, Mary, of Wilsonviile, some things about the early days.
W- a.. u - -Yd Vv?-t,T f r
- " ' ' 1 1
MILL CITY HAS
At Mill Cfty a week day Bibl?
.whom baa been Instituted In con
nectfon with the public school
County Superintendent Fulkerson
reports. She vi bit ltd there yester
day. Bible Instruction is given
two afternoons a week, attendance
is voluntary and the work Is In
charge of the Presbyterian tnfn
ister there.
The county superintendent also
visited Detroit where a new
school building has recently been
completed, one of the best one
room school bouses In the county
ihe states. Th3 board acquired an
acre of ground on which to plac.1
the school butldin.
At Taylor school, house, which
..be also visited, the superintend
ent found only two pupils, but
each of these pupils has made two
rrrawes this year. The teacher is
Mrs. Leora Stevens.
At Gates, she states, all of the
present teacher3 have been retain-
d for another year.
til
t' 3
1 1
1 .l si1-. $
- a-
i 4ffc?vr?o
1 I
1B
ran
46 FROM HERE ATTEND
CHURCH CONVENTION
Fortyslx young people from
the Salem Presbyterian church
wont to a 'Willamette valley Pres
byterian convention at Albany last
night. There wen somo 300 young
people at the convention, coming
from Lebanon, Stayton, Sublimity.
Aumsville, Eugene and many other
parts of the valley.
-The main address of the evening
was given bv J. Christy Wilson, a
returned mUMnnary from Per.'la,
ho was a claaanato of Ward Wil
lis Long ftt Princton.
A bus was chartered from Salem
by local delegates who made the
trip. Accompanying the young
people were rs. R. II. T. Hester,
1 -ansli secretary Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gilbert and Rev. Mr. Ward
Willis Long, pastor of the local
church.
The party arrived at Albany at
C::t0. and held a general meeting
until 6:30, when a banquet was
held at the Albany Presbyterian
ohurch.
t 'fiii"t04v (n'Mi Iiiiiriml
E
The expi'i'led turn in tlie prnnt
market may huvo come and met
liredlctions that the upward tremi
would noma e.niv In Mv. as word
from New V nrk nnnomici's n h:ilf
a cent liu'roase there snd I hut in
iiilry on Orcmtn 40 has been ma-
ten:iMy luiRor during the latter
;art or April. nr-ut illng to the
is of the New York Journal of
C'iniiiiercs tunt received hers.
The reaction h.m mil hint to do
with cion cinditlonii. Im the belief
ot local prune n en. but merely a
market sttu-ttWm whi. li was bound
come wli h low stocks in the
hnnd uf h"th who) toilers mid re
tailers and It Is bclWved that ef
forts to buy prune now nt cheap
r rices will he reiHacrd ny nctu..l
buytiiff at hlRhr prices If holdern
inlst on the higher prices and
don't let go st the offerings that
have been ruling for a time.
In cotnninthiii on the New York
stiuniUm the Journal of Commerce
say:
For the first time In several
nunthM the prune situation show
signs of Improvement. There h:t
lM-en more innilrv for wveial davs
for iron 40 and iimio sIcuMe
IdockM have lievn picked up (uf
U ineNtlc fliid ekiiort put pon. nt
!io Voer he low point of the scn-
on. This -uM lnditnte a turn
In the market If no miction oc
cur. On-tion 40 have been thr
first alxc lo show n ehanirt. ln'
i-ther iii-e bound to be affected.
tnclniitiu the California n sort
ition;. Mnyer who have been In
dirfeient t' of ft -in its are now
'nc ''ke:s to 1 -cite Bme of
the cht-tii nir-h -t-vlue which h:ii
been depleting the market. Whrn
they cannot Ret pi unei at their
cwn prion nnd find hdders have
more confidence in the situation
they ara a-)! to ralso their bids
litrilutors here and nt Interim
points have allowed rh:innecs to
run out of pruns. snd when there
a c.targe In sentiment b.ttet
Lusinefit Is expected. Horns of the
lame whole ilo groce" sr tnkniR
Inventory snd after M-iy 1 will be
In the inarki-t.
Tvft KlrciiH'n Hurt
Denver, C d., Way Two fire
men ere serlouty Injured and
the llva of four others wer Im
perilled whn the biasing roof of a
Houth Denver remdtmce collnpiied
MMn theni whll ihey wrre filil
ing the fl.inies lute last nlaht.
ft
i
Salem Markets
Complied from rcMrt ol 8a
leui dt'alera tor the sul(lnnci
ol Capital Joarual reader
(Kcvkicd dally.)
Grain No. 1 white wheat $1.48;
No. 1 red when: $1.47 (sacked).
Wlun f fici's
Meat: Top hogs 13c; sows
VCvllc; dressed hotrs 16c; top
steers 6c. cows $4.0 ) ig) 5.50; can
nor cows 1H up: bulls 35c.
tprlng lambs up to 90 lbs 14c:
veal 9c; dresstd veal 13c.
Poultry: Springers 35?; light
hens 20c; heavy hens 22c;
Ul roosters 10c; Oucks 16;fillJc;
-ccce 18 20c dressed; live 12 14c
a hi i,- pekln ducks, alive lGl$c;
India Runner ducks alive 14 16c
Butterfat 41c; creamery butter
44 45c; eggs 20c; standards 22c;
selects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt.
Vegetables: California new
potatoes 6 He; old p o t a t d e t
$2.25 6? 2.65 Kick; head lettuce
53.50$3.75 cr?.te, Texas (.abbagc
rc, California 34j; Oroim
grown onions $5.00 cwt, erate
onions $3 00$3.50 cwt.; sweut
)otntoea, f an -y, 12 cents: plna-h
crate $1.25; peppers 25c; ruta
bagas $3.00; parsnips S c; sack
carrots $4.00; local turnips 3V.;
California bunch vegetables: car
rots 90c; beets, tMrnlps 90c do,:
1 arsl?y 60 SO; local ralishes 40
ti80; green onions 40c; grapefruit
$63.25; local rhubarb 333c;
tomatoes $5.50; saparagus $1.25
$1.50 dozen; new telephone pens
8 12c; new mustard grens 8c;
Califo-nia strawberries 20 box
crate $1.75; artichokes fl.00 doa.
oranges, small naval $5.75 7.00;
new wax beans 22c; green beans
:'0c; wax onions $3.0)tfj$3.53.
broccoli $2-75; California cauli
flower $2.75; pineapple $3.50$4.
DISABLED VETERANS '
WILL-MEET IN OMAHA
TO PREPARE FOR
I W. WHN of the firm of Younr
Well of Situkane, cherry buy
ers, returned ti Salem tono to
e here ror few days, select a
Intiitlon for the season's biwtnc.-i
arid make prep- rat Ions for buying
black cherries on a onsh on is.
lis stated that an soon as the In-
cation Is determined n plana will
he made fur Inwtsllinr; equipmrnt
uid sett In ir entirely In readttuss
ir be on the Job by the time cher
ries srs reu.ly for handling.
'We lnen 1 to mn.:e a fisht for
cur shnr of the cherry businoMi
thin year," sMtt-l Weltjf, "We are
Rolng Into lbs same on a rash bn-
And will pay whatever rush
bsit tha cherry market JustlflM.
Of course nt this time It t lntMs
ttds to mske any predictions what
the market will be."
Every repwt now coming In
ofks toward a goo, I cherry crop,
nnd while some damage has been
done, nev"rthers It is apparent
rt this tlms that the cherry crop
Is apt to tts Ihs bet rne of all of
thv trsa f iutii grown in the sl
U y.
"Of
Portland. May What winter
wlieat remains in ivgon is Uoinr
well, savs the weekly crop reoort'
lssucsl here today by the weather
bureau. It is jointing In .vrn
rttiinty. Hi ring Kinln are dolnw
well, th tuh some v. h.'t retarded
by eild niyht. Winter rye and
b.irVy ore heidnir. Considerable
spring wheal, birh-y and rye are
bi-lns own vhere alf.ilfn wis winter-killed,
C"rn pl:nt-ng Is bet fil
ing moro rfonc al and ariy corn
1 up.
Prunes are found to hove suf
fiTed consider tbly from cold, wet
weather at blosNimlng time, and
nine f r ilts show nvieh evidence o'
a inter-killing, but other fruits are
Ht-tting well In most section. Some
nliKht lociil damage wns done by
fio. Strawberries nre in nuttket
In southern rtuintlt.
Livestock Is Impwving and be
ing turned on the rnntce In Inriess
liK number. Shearing continue
Rarlv potatoes nr- up nnd grow
tug well in many localities. Sred
tng of nnlons made wood protresM
ed peas are dnln well, llp f
y.ioil.
Omaha. Neb., May 6 As plans
for the fifth annual national 'con
entlon ft the Disabled Veteran,
r.f th World War, here June 22
M 27. were liitnch?d today, It was
announced at convention head
nuarters that National Command
er James A. Drain of the Ameri
can Legion had accepted an In
.. nation to attend the gathering.
It was also announced that Gen
ial Frank T. Hines, director of
Ihe United tSates Veterans Bureau,
would nttend the meeting, as well
as representatives of the govern
ment and altlrj nations.
SKULL OF CHILD IS FOUND
Chicago. May . The finding
of the skull of a SO-months-old
baby by boys tearchtng for base
balls between two South Side tene
ments has started police search for
Mrs. Helen Kara turn, 19 years old.
who over year ago reported her
baby was kidnaped. She formerly
tired a block from where the skull
was found.
When the child disappeared In
December. 1923. Mrs. Kferatum
rrnlted tv?o day before telling the
police. Her conflicting stories re
sulted In a test of her sanity and
vile was release I after being found
WOOD DENIES RUMORS
OF TAKING VACATION
Manila. P. 1.. May . (A. P.)
Governor dent-rat Wood today de
nied reports that h. expected to
!epart ioon tor a vacation In the
I'ntted States. The statement by
the government was made after
his return from an inspection tour
of the northern provinces. The
rovernor added that It would be
Impossible for htm to leave the
Philippine betora January 1.
and at presnt he has bo
!ans for a vacation although he
aa been In Ihe lilands tor tour
veara.
E
WALKER BAnLE
San Francisco, Cal., May 6.
"Letty" Cooper, the young welter
weight boxer who tackles Mickey
Walker,' the champion of the divi
sion, in an outdoor bout here May
16, is a Minneapolis boy and has
been fighting but two years.
While he has not met anyone
of Walker's caliber, Cooper's sup
porters expect him to give the
Elizabeth title bolder a real bat
tle. A product of the four-round
qarae in California, Cooper hu:
been going well In the longer
bouU since they were authorized
in the state la&t January. In 75
contents the southpaw has lost
three decisions, one recently to Joe
Simon ich when Cooper fell and
threw his knee cap out and was
unable to continue. Cooper has
administered close to 35 knock
outs during hie brief career.
His motit notable victory wa.J
scored over Morrle SchlaiCfer of
Omaha, who got a decision over
Jack lirittou, the former -champion.
Cooper Is a hard hitter and an
aggressive, contident fighter. He
has yet to be knocked out. His
slabbing left hand is his best as-
; ct. He 1 j'ist under 20 years old.
Paris. May 6. (A. P.) The
wedding of Miss Dorothy Gould,
daughter of Frank Jay Gould and
Helen Kelly (now the Princess
Vlora) to the Swiss baton, Roland
De Graffcnried De Villars, wa$
celebrated qrietly In the church
ot Notre Dame De Paway yesterday
in the preseneo of only the family
and a few friends.
The civil ceremony was per
formed Monday at the city hall.
The baron is 25, a former lieu
tenant In the Swiss army and now
a real estate dealer In Paris.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a large picture hat. and
was given away by her father.
REPAINTING DOME OF
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
For a few minutes today the
;retty lady who stands atop the
courthouse dome will shine out in
all other pristine nluniinuni beauty
and then she. will acquire a brand
new coat of white paint.
Two men are busy this morn
ing scraping the rust f rc m the
courthouse domo and will be busy
the next few days putting a new
coat of white paint over ihe tntlrc
dome.
The paint will not only cover
the demo and tha lady, but also
the scales of justice she holds in
her hands, an emblem of the
pulrity of that article as meted out
in the building below.
A Tremendous Large Assortment of
40-In. Printed Crcps Silks
1 OQ 3",
Yard
Every purchase from
us represents a'saving
and our guarantee in
sures your satisfaction
J?
New Patterns New Colors
Prints You Will Like to Wear
Decidedly attractive are these new printed pat
terns spaced cluster dots, stripes, .polka dots,
floral, conventional and oriental des:gns. They're
colorful and irrestistable ,and will win your ap
proval. See some of them displayed in our show
window. Also new printed Georgette crepes.
The Store That Sells For Cash Only
Can and Does Sell For Less.
The Kafoury Store Proves It
Every Day
It is an established fact that one of the largest
stores in New York City sells and buys for cash
only, and it is a recognized fact that this store
does sell for less in consequence of which it does
an enormous business.
Now then if the people of New York City have
found it to their advantage to buy for cash at this
store, isn't it just as reasonable that the people
of Salem should find it advantageous and profit
able to buy at this store, and pay cash and effect
the saving that we effect by selling for cash only.
Just think this matter over. You will cone to the
conclusion that it pays too well to buy for cash.
"CAN AND DO"
Salem Store I'ortland Silk Shop
4G6 State Street 383 Alder Street
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Based on the Foundation Laid by
NOAH WEBSTER
And Other Lexicographers
Modernized By
W. J.PELO, A. M. (Harv.)
BRING THIS ADVERTISE
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CAPITAL JOURNAL
.X